The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-14 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. 5e , %904 S per Cent. Cons t 71 ;i3y14 3% per Cent - Ditto Red 94% 5 41i New 3% per Cent 961 ,4%%\ New 3 per Cent. -- Bank LonirAnnuiticste expire Jan. 5, 'S6O 14% 9-16Ys Oct. 10, 1650 -- Jan. 5, IPSO 1414 Jan. 5, 1ee.0................ - April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 — Omnium ........ ....... ........ .... pin. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds. Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Kccount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. M. 24 2l % Ditto Account ...... Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account . ..... Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 251% 2 Ditto Bonds 2 pm. I dis. _ --- South Sea Stock - 0 Id Annnities - New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ......... 3 1 4 dis. Ditto 500. ........... 3 dis. Ditto Small .. ................. 1 dis „ 1 Ditto eoLimercial...... ......... pm. Ditto Advertised "• Pm Bank Stock for Account..." .. llndia Stock for Account — ,Consols for Account 87 M4 3 % 1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds.. Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 55% Ditto Account 55% Ditto, 3 per cent. 35% % 5 Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 182'2 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic.... ........ — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1e34 ...... .. 19 1 / 4 V 11 Ditto Account l u l /4 19 French, 5 per cent. .... .... C. —c. 4 per cent. --r. --c. 3 per cent. —f. —c -- Exchang. Dutch, 2t4 per cent. 52.M% ,4 Ditto Account 5214 Ditto, 5 per cent 99% Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Alten Mining Company 1234 13%34 British Copper Company . City Railway 2 1 1 4 Eastern Counties Railway 1 014 Great Western Railway Company 3O 35 6% 6 London and Birmingham Railway Company 7O 130 Manchester and Leeds Railway Comp a ny 5 British North American Bank London and Westminster Bank 2O 2-2 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 12. 3 per Cent. Consols SC% Grand Canal Deba. 6 per cent. Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent — /t 4 per Cent. Stock 94% Hibernian Bank 22% Ditto New, 18:10 3'2 per Cent. Debentures BB% i National Insurance Co - Bank Stock 2Ol 4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock 3SN Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 264 per cent. — Arrived. Due. 1 America 0 0 Prazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagentt 0 0 Dublin... 1 Flanders MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Guam. &Jersey 1 0 Malta 1 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mo ming... 57 minutes after 6. I Eveniug......29 minutes after 7. COMPLETION OF THE CONTINUA TION TO HUIIIE and SII6I.I:EiT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. Just published, the Bth and last Vol. of The lIISTORY OF ENGLAND, from George 11. to 1835. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Being the Concluding Vol. of Valpy's only complete and illus trated edition of the History of England, by Hume, Smollett, and Hughes, with 80 Engraving in 21 Vols., ss. each, bound in cloth. Hume may be had in 8 Vols., Smollett in 5, and Hughes' Con tinuation in 8 Vols. Two or three Vols. of this work may be delivered monthly by any Bookseller. Also, in larger type, in Octavo, THE SIXTH VOLUME of the CONTINUATION, to range with the larger editions of Hume and Smollett.—Vol. VII. will be published on the lst of January, which will complete the work in 7 Vols., at 10s. 6d. each, bds. " It has been our opinion that this Continuation has been impar tially done—even well done : it is the best History of England ex tant. "—Metropolitan Magazine. " Mr. Hughes is a partisan neither of Whig nor Tory ; but he does justice to both."—Sun Oct. 11. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Booksellers. HAMBURG, SEPT. 2S, 186. U R Friends, and all those who may have to write to 03, arc requested to be particular in directing. HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but soveralinclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 20/., or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in two notes, would he liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Hato burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive Money from liamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from llemburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as N seil be avoided, we request of Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPRR commenced this dtz at 10 171intileS past Three o'Cloch. gz? 7,4 t, / 7 0 ,•; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1836. It will he seen in another column, that the balloon descended safely near Coblentz on Tuesday morning at seven o'clock, having travelled nearly 600 miles in 17 hours, crossing the English Channel in an hour, —being at the rate of 3-1 miles an hour—some what quicker than the Extraordinary Expresses of The Sun. After a retirement of some weeks, occasioned by cir cumstances well known and deply lamented, Mr. O'CONNELL has re-appeared in public life. At the National Association of Dublin—some account of whose latest proceedings will be found in another part of The Sun of this day—the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, after a brief and touching allusion to his recent bereavement, proceeded to state in terms indi cating a fixed sternness of purpose, that hitherto he felt that he had done ii:tle or nothing for Ireland, but that henceforth he should devote his undivided ener gies to the working out of her political redemption. He then went on to recommend the pouring in of petitions to the Leglislature—of course he does not include the House of Lords, for it would be a farce for Ireland to petition a Chamber that has branded the whole people as aliens"—from all parts of the country ; insisting, more especially, on the ne cessity of union among Irishmen. Union, he said, was the only thing wanting to enable them to achieve a full and perfect triumph. This is true, though it i 3 a truth that the Sister Country has taken a long time to find out ; but now that she has made the discovery, we trust she will lose no opportunity of availing herself of it to the utmost. Let her be just to herself, and she will soon extort justice from others. Had differ ences and dissensions prevailed among Reformers at the period of the discussion of the Reform Bill, that great national boon would never have been obtained ; but they wisely laid aside all petty jealousies ; and so must Irishmen, if they desire that their country should be placed on an equal footing with England. Alluding to the attempt of the Tories to incorporate the Operatives into their Conservative clubs, Mr. O'CoNNELL remarked, it is a disgrace to the operative classes of England that they should suffer themselves to be made the tools —nay, I will say the slaves—of those whose only object is to uphold the principles of despotism and pe culation. The English operatives ought to recollect who it was that introduced the property-qualifica tion clause into the Reform Bill. It was the House of Lords—the Conservatives of Britain What was the object of that clause ? It was to give a preference to a man who happened have a money qualification, over the man whose quali fication was to be found in superior intelligence and worth." We have before alluded to the sad want of judgment—to give it no harsher term—evinced by those operatives who have coalesced with their most inexorable enemies; but fortunately the number of these deserters is few--so few as scarcely to merit even a passing mention from Mr. O'CONNELL. They will soon find out their error. Old lESOP tells us, that the sheep once leagued with the wolves, in order to liberate themselves from the custody of the watch-dogs, against whom they had conceived a pre judice ; but no sooner had they struck up the coali tion, than the wolves, having gained their object, tore their new allies to pieces. Just so will the Conservatives act towards the misguided Operatives. Having prevailed on them to withdraw from the protection of the Reformers, they will use them for their own selfish purposes, which accomplished, they will turn round on, and trample them un- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1836. tier foot. There never was—there never can be— any natural bond of union between a Tory and an Operative. In all essential matters, the two differ like oil and vinegar—black and white—truth and false hood—liberty and slavery. Great, therefore, Las been our regret, not to say astonishment, at finding some Operatives thoughtless enough to overlook these irreconcileable differences, and base enough to desert the interests of their own body, in order as they idly imagine, to advance their own. However, they will soon pay the penalty of their rashness. Raving " sown the wind," they have nothing left for it but to "reap the whirlwind." The rest of Mr. O'CONNELL ' S speech was made up of ,impassioned appeals to his countrymen, to follow up the work of agitation with unflagging spirit, and without an in stant's loss of time. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman well observed :—" There is an abundance of work to be performed. All Ireland must be roused ; we must in every district have normal schools of peaceful agi tation.' The wise Lords would not give us corpora . tions, lest we should turn them into acritation clubs. Oh, how they have prevented agitation " This is a nut which we leave their Lordships, spiritual and eke temporal, to crack and digest at their leisure. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 6th inst have been received. The movements of GO I MEZ 111 Estremadura have hitherto baffled the military genius of RoDIL and ALAIx. In fact, we cannot now ascertain where he is, or what he is doing. We have before us five several accounts of the marches and countermarches of the rebel Chief, all of the same date, and all different from each other. The Monileur states that he was at Truxillo on the Ist inst., and that RO DIL'S head-quarters were, on the same day, at Pera lada de Mata. A Morning Contemporary, consistent in its support of Carlists and Carlism both at home and abroad, asserts that GOMEZ effected the passage of the Tagus within five leagues of RODIL'S division, by means of two ferry boats, and that at the date of the latest arrivals he was at Talavera de la Reyna. This town is situated between RoDIL's division and the capital, and from it GOMEZ might either march direct to Madrid, or taking the direction of Old Castile, cross the mountains to Avila, and thence to Segovia, and so by forced marches enter Navarre. Ano ther account assures us that GOMEZ followed the course of the Tagus, and was on the Ist inst. near Alcantara on the Portuguese frontier, where the Portu guese General, the Baron Bom FIN was waiting, by or der of his Government, at the head of 3,000 infantry and 600 cavalry, to give him a warm reception. A fourth journal publishes intelligence to the effect that Go mEZ has remained stationary for some days, and that it was the division under ALAIX that appeared in' the neighbourhood of Talavera de la Reyna. This state ment is the most improbable of all. Wherefore should ALA ix cross the Tagus, unless he desired to open a passage for the escape of GOMEZ along the left bank of the river to Toledo, whence he might easily pass through Cuenca, and into Valencia. The fifth account is the most probable of any received, though we cannot affirm that it is one jot more correct. According to it, GOMEZ, finding that ALAIx and RODIL anticipated a run into Avila, wheeled right round, crossed the Guadi ana, and by forced marches was moving in the direction of Seville. Such are the reports from the Spanish capital, from the seat of War, and from Paris, received in London this morning. All are equally decisive ; but as no two of them can be true, we suspend everything like a positive assurance respecting them, until fly.: Govern ment shall have made some communication on the subject to the Cortes. If GOMEZ escape back into the Basques, the QUEEN'S Generals ought certainly to be brought to trial. General NA RVA ES, at the head of 4,000 fine troops, passed through Madrid on the 4th inst., on his march agairist GomEZ in Estremadura. The Cortes continue to make every effort to give Spain peace and a free Constitution. In its sittina of - the 3d inst. the Chamber appointed a Committee of five, to take into consideration and to report upon the modifications which it might be necessary to make in the Constitution of 1812, in order to assimilate it to the spirit of limited monarchy. In the course of the debate the Members expressed themselves with great moderation, and all appeared to feel the great difficulty as well as delicacy of the trust about to be reposed in the Members of the Committee. All agreed that the utmost Spain demanded was freedom ; not the realization of any particular theory of Government ; and likewise that it was the interest of the Cortes to avoid as much as possible all singularity of form in political institu tions, when such singularity was manifestly neither a guarantee of additional strength, nor extended duration. The following is a list of the Committee, with the votes given in favour of each member : VOTES. Senor Arguelles lll Senor Ferrer Senor Gonzalez 75 Senor Alozaga Senor Sancho 65 During the same sitting the second reading of the resolution, declaring General RomL:to have forfeited the confidence of the Cortes and the country, was re jected chiefly through the influence of Ministers. The Cabinet is over fond of undertaking the defence of those entrusted with the command of the army. In times of civil commotion such questions are best left to the consideration of the representatives of the people. The Government cannot make itself a party in such discussions, without exciting a suspicion that it seeks to screen some guilty agent of oppression—some tool of absolute power, from the punishment due to imputed guilt. The capture of Cantavieja by the QUEEN'S troops, under Gen. San MIGUEL, has completely restored the confidence of the inhabitants of Madrid. The Carlists in their flight had 200 killed, besides many wounded. The engagement was by no means so severe as was reported, as the Carlists fled the moment the town was attacked. San MIGUEL found Brigadier-General LOPEZ, 50 officers, and between 800 and 900 of the QUEEN'S soldiers prisoners in the town. They were of course, instantly set at liberty, amid the rejoicing of their comrades in arms. Although there is no sufficient reason to suppose that the war will be brought to a termination this sea son, we have pleasure in stating that, since the meet ing of the Cortcs, the Carlists have uniformly expe rienced checks and reverses in every quarter. It is quite clear that Don CARLOS cannot gain a per manent footing beyond the Ebro ; and that the utmost his ablest generals have been able to effect, has been a forced march through some provinces, where they sacked a few towns, which they found it impos sible to occupy in consequence of the hostility of the population. These very trifling successes have re tarded rather th an a d vanced the Carlist cause. The Towns taken were politically of little importance to either party ; - but not so the cruelties exercised to wardspeasantry by th e C ar li s t c hiefs. ebrigands f oun d t h e peop l e i n diff eren t, Wherever i helplessns they left them deadly enemies of the PRETENDER and his claims. An able and honest Commander-in-chief would effect the pacification of Spain i n f our mont h s. T hat at present, is the one thing rnostnteleidatfu he has D lo i s L t ought to be at once dismissed, seeing the confidence of the army and the country. SAA RS FIELD is the only man we know of in Spain likely to succeed him with advantage to the nation. The QUEEN appears:daily in public without guards, and almost without attendants. The people's devotion to her person daily increases. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. They optain t some accounts from Madrid, but not of so late a date as those received is London direct from the Spanish capital. The gar rison of Paris is immense, considering that the inhabi tants appear perfectly tranquil. Besides an army of police sufficient for the protection of any peaceably disposed city in the world, Paris is guarded by 25,000 infantry, 2,400 cavalry, and 4,000 artil lery, with an abundance of cannon, and all the other comfortable accompaniments and et-ceteras of a well provided army. This is Louis PHILLIPPE'S commentary upon the Charter of 1830. The Parisians may welt shrug their shoulders as they speculate upon the upshot of such incessant precaution on the part of a Republican King. The accounts from Bayonne, Bilboa, and Santan der, are not of a later date than those published in this Journal of Saturday. The recommencement of the siege of Bilboa by the Carlists requires further confirmation. In the event of a second siege, it was affirmed in San Sebastian on the Bth inst. that General EVANS had determined to send a division of the Legion to assist the garrison—a measure which appears to us nothing short of the effect of insanity, considering the weakness of the garrison of San Sebastian, and the facility with which Don CARLOS could bring all his forces to bear against it. On the sth the Carlists divided their forces. One portion under VILLA REAL was to check the movements of ESPARTERO, while the othir under EGUIA was to conduct the siege of Bilboa. 'The British vessels of war in the harbour of Barcelona, sailed on the Ist inst. for Malaga, by command of the Government here. The commanders of all vessels on the coast of Spain are charged to afford every protection to the persons and property of British subjects. The French Government is satisfied with the cx. planations given by the Swiss Directory. Achim from Constantinople to the 20th ult. have been received. They state that although our Govern ment approved of the conduct of Lord PONSONBY in the affair of Mr. CHURCHILL, yet this approval was yoked with conditions, imposing upon our Ambassador a greater degree of caution for the time to come. This is said to have already produced consequences the most injurious, as Russia is thus enabled to triumph over a diplomatist who no longer can determine the extent of his powers. The SULTAN has already been carried away to meditate a change of Ministers, the present servants of the Porte having been represented to his Highness as the tools of this country. The plague was raging with great fury in every part of Constantinople, except the quarter peopled by the Franks. The number of deaths, in one week, was no fewer than 5,250 I DESCENT of the GREAT BALLOON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT. The Proprietors of Vauxhall beg to inform the Editor of The Sun, that they have received a letter from Mr. Monck Mason, giving them the pleasing intelligence that the balloon landed in perfect safety at a v illage called Weil burgh, close to Coblentz, in Nassau, after a most prospe rous voyage of seventeen hours,..having traversed a spaeo equal to about 480 English miles. The Duke of Nassau behaved in a very kind mariner to the intrepid aeronauts. 141, Fleet -street, Monday, Nov. 14. _ _ This is in a direct line from London by Dover, being a distance of nearly 600 miles from London.—ED. Sun. EXTRACTS FROM MR. HOLLAND'S LETTER. Westburg, in Nassau, not many miles from Fran fort, Wisbaden, and Coblentz. EXTRACTS FROM MY AERIAL LOG-BOOK. Ascended at half-past one. Crossed the Medway, seven miles south of Ro chester, twelve minutes to three. Two miles south of Canterbury at four. Saw the sea quarter after four. Left England one mile east of Dower Castle twelve minutes before five. Over France ten minutes to six, one mile west co: Calais. Half-past six drank the health of the Masonic Brethren assembled at St. John's Lodge. Half-past eleven, over the district of Naurnur. Midnight by London time, extremely dark. Five o'clock, symptoms of daybreak. Ten minutes past five, greatest altitude, barometer at 20 inches. Descended at half-past seven at Westburg, above mentioned. The above are extracts from a letter from Mr. Hol land to his friend, Mr. Prideaux, which was sent off immediately on the descent of the balloon. This letter bears the postmark of Cobleutz, Nov. 8, the day after the ascent in London, and appears to have come through France. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) CAMPBELL V. MACKAY. The further arguments in this case were proceeded with, and concluded to-day. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed to be furnished with the papers, stating that he would give judgment to-morrow. - _ ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL"'. LUBBOCK. Mr. PEMBERTON stated that this case came before the Court upon further directions. The information was filed against. the Trustees of Morden College, Blackheath, for the purpose of having some abuses which were considered to have crept into that establishment corrected under the direction of the Court. The College was founded by Sir John Morden, a great Turkey merchant, who in the year 1702 made his will, by which, after bequeathing to his wife an annuity of 6001. a year for life, in lieu of dower, he de vised after her death his estates to Trustees upon the fol lowing trusts : That there should be placed in the College then finished by him, and situate in Great Stone, in the parish of Charlton, as many poor, aged, honest, and discreet merchants as the yearly revenue of the endowment would maintain, according to the provisions of his will, which poor. merchants were to be of the age of 50 years at least, and such as bad lost their estates by the dangers and perils of the seas, or in their honest endeavours to get their money by way of merchandise. Each of them were to be allowed a pension of 201. a year, and out of such pension a constant system of commons was to be kept in the hall in which they were to dine and sup together. They were-to be al lowed 40s. a year to buy them new gowns ; 20s. a year for a chaldron of coals ; and the overplus, if any, to be equally divided among them for providing other necessaries. The testator then directed that a treasurer should be appointed, with a salary of 401. a year. He also directed that a chapel in the college should be consecrated ; the chaplain to be resident in the college, with a salary of 301. a year ; and that a steward or butler to the college should be ap pointed, who was to receive 101. a year with lodg ing and diet. Certain gentlemen, members of the Turkey Company were appointed trustees. It appeared the testa tor had either miscalculated the amount of his property, or had suffered losses in trade ; for by a codicil to his will he reduced the pension to the sum of 15/. Sir John Morden died in 1708. Originally there was only room for three merchants • but Lady Morden dying in 1721, there was a considerable increase to the income of the College, and the College was enlarged. Lady Morden by her will left 1001. to the College, the interest of which she directed to be laid out in the improvement of the income of the chaplain. The 100/. - was laid out in the purchase of land that now pro duced 7001. a year, and which the chaplain had in addition to the provision made for him by the founder. The pro perty having increased in value, it was thought advisable to increase the salaries of the merchants, chaplain, and treasu rer but it being considered that that could not be done under the will, an Act of Parliament was obtained, the 11th Geo. 111., by which the trustees were empowered to increase the salaries of the treasurer and chaplain, and to increase the pensions of the poor merchants to such a sum as they should think proper, not exceeding 40/. a year. There being a large accumulation from the surplus dividends, the information was filed on behalf of the poor pensioners, submitting that a further increase ought to -be made in their salaries, stating there were great irregularities in the administration of the Charity, the chaplain and treasurer, instead of occupying one or two rooms, four or five ; that certain grounds and fields, which were of considerable value, were held in the exclusive enjoyment of the chaplain and treasurer ; and praying a reference to the Master, to ap prove of a proper scheme for the regulation of the esta ' blishment. The cause came on for hearing on the 6th of June, 1834, and certain inquiries were directed to be made by the Master. The Master by his report, dated the 6th • of May, 1836, found that the income of the Charity, upon • an average of three years, was 5,000/. a year, and the ex penditure, upon the same average, 3,000/. or to 4,0001. a year, leaving a surplus of 4,976/. ; that the present num ber of pensioners was 39 ; that, since the year 1834, they had received 40/. a year ; that the members of the College were from 65 to 85 years of age, were men of a superior class, and had formerly possessed competent means of support. The question now was, what should be done with the sur . plus income of the College ? The defendants proposed to admit five additional poor merchants into the College, and that the whole of the pensioners should receive M. a-year, the surplus to be laid out in additional buildiogs. The re. lators sdbmitted that there should be no more than thirty. nine pensioners, the present number, and that they should receive a salary of 721. a-year, contending that that was not more in value than 201. a-year was a century ago, when the College was founded. The arguments were proceeding when we went to press. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS I)AY.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TOREF,S. Mr. KNIGHT applied in this case at the sitting of the Court for an injunction ex party under the following rather singular circumstances. Datchett bridge in the year 1810 ►vas repaired at the joint expense of the counties of Buck ingham and Berkshire, that bridge being considered as the division of the two counties. Upon that occasion oek joists were laid from the piers in Buckinghamshire to those in Berks at the expense of both counties. In the course of last year it became necessary that the bridge should be again repaired, but the Magistrates of the two counties could not agree as to the course that should be adopted.to affect that purpose one party insisting that iron should be used, and the other,,party insisting in an equally strenuous manner that oak joists should be employed. The surveyor for Buckinghamshire had thoroughly repaired their side of the bridge, but the Berkshire Magistrates had de clared their intention of using iron, which would have the effect of destroying all that had been done by the Bucking hamshire Magistrates ; to prevent which was the object of the present application. His HoNona, immediately granted the injunction, giving leave to the Berkshire Magistrates to move immediately to dissolve it. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, one Ostend, and two Hamburgh mails; ship letters from New York, Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay. We are informed that no rise in the Corn Market is expected to-clay. The letters from Liverpool this morning state that wheat has fallen there 2s. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 871 for the Account, and 87-il 1 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 3 5 ; India Bonds, 1 discount, 1 premium ; Bank Stock, 1981 1991 ; India Stock, 2511 2521. In the Foreign Market—Spanish Active, 191 ; Passive, 5A- s ; Deferred 71 ; Portuguese, 54 551 ; Three per Cents., 34-/ 351 ; Colombian, 211 4 ; Mexican, 211 Dutch, 52-- The Journal du commerce of Antwerp has arrived ; brings the Dutch prices from Amsterdam of the 10th Three per Cents., 52 11-16 ; Five per Cents., 100 : Ardouin's Spanish, 19 11-16. HALF-PAST ONE. In respect to money affairs in Ireland, the Bank of Ire land has acted in the present crisis with the greatest hie rality, and it has exerted itself to avert the calamity with which the interests of the country have been menaced. Vast quantities of bullion have been imported into Dublin, and immediately dispatched to various parts of the country. On the Northern Banks there has been some demand for their notes, made payable in two respectable houses in Dublin ; and if the demands were promptly met, there can be no doubt that Ireland will withstand the present pressure. In the Tallow Market home tallow has got up 25., at 52s ; Russia, ls., at 465. 6d. The private loiters received from New York this morning state that several failures had taken place, but were of a trifling description. The report which prevailed on Saturday of an Order in Council about to be issued to prevent the Bank paying in gold, has not the least foundation. Consols continue steady at 87 for the Account ; for Money 874. Exchequer Bills Lid, 36 3 dis. ; Exchequer Bills 2d, 5 dis. ; India Bonds 1 dis. ; Bank Stock 199 ; India Stock, 2511 252. To-morrow being settling-day in the Foreign Market, there is little doing except in adjusting their accounts. Spanish Active 19 ; Passive 51; Portuguese 55} ; Three per Cents., 35 ; Colombian 21i ; Mexican 21i ; Dutch 2, 1 1 per Cents., 524,-. rELGI AN UNDS—Bansms, Nov. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cont. lOO Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, 1 932 , 4 per Cent. Nov. 12. 100 racep';rsC, 4% per Cent. 146 Cent 125 sank Society Bo or Belgium, p 5 r DUTCH FUNDS—Mamma:is, Nov. 14. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 52% 53 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 94% 9414, Dittii, ditto, 3% per cent 74% Commercial Company, 4% per cent 177% 179% Ditto (1032 and 19.33) 5 per cent. &change on London, One month l2 20% Two months —Dutch Papers, Nov. 9, THREE 0' CL O CX. Consols for the Account, 874. The funeral of John Banister, Esq., the comedian, took place this day at St. Martin-in-the-fields. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—This morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, a shocking accident occurrec. to William Allen, a young man 24 years of age, a carman in the employ of Mr. Treadwell, of Bishopsgate-stroet. The un fortunate man was receiving some casks of pearl ash from a Wharf in Tooley-street, each weighing from 3 to 4 cwt., when one of them fell across his loins as he was stoop ing in the cart, by the iron hooks from the crane being improperly affixed to the cask. The . poor fellow, from the dreadful injuries he received, was immediately conveyed to the Hospital. • - - KING'S BENCIT.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) THE KING V. WM. FRIPP, ESQ., MAYOR OF BRISTOL. At the sitting of the Court this morning, their Lordships gave judgment in this case, which was a rule for a quo warranto, calling upon the defendant to show by what authority he exercised the office of Alderman and Mayor of the borough of Bristol. Sir William Follett, Sir Frederick Pollock, and Mr. Wrightman had been heard on Saturday last against the rule ; the Attorney-General and Mr. Aus tin in support of it. Lord DENMAN said the Court bad very fully considered the arguments of Cortiosel, and they were of opinion that there was doubt enough upon both the points which had been suggested, to make it fit that they should pronounce the rule absolute. LIDDIAN V. HUMPHREY. This was an action for a malicious charge of felony, in consequence of which the plaintiff had been arrested and imprisoned. The case had been tried before Mr. Justice Littledale, and a verdict had for the plaintiff, damages 501. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS now moved for a rule to Aim cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a non suit entered, or a new trial had, on the ground of misdi rection of the Learned Judge, he having told the Jury that there appeared to him to be a want of probable cause. The plaintiff was a jobbing plumber, and the de fendant a builder, at Chelsea, where he had erected two houses, and had employed the plaintiff to lay the lead on the premises. The quantity of lead required was 9 cwt. 2 qrs. 26 lbs., which was put on and finished by the 25th of April ; the defendant was subsequently apprized that the plaintiff had stolen nearly 1 cwt. of the lead, and re fused to pay him his wages, amounting to 14s. On the 26th of May following the plaintiff took out a summons against Humphrey, at the Court of Conscience, Kingsgate street, to recover the sum due to him ; on the same day he was arrested, on informations sworn by the defendant before Mr. 'White, the Magistrate of Queen-square Office, and after being in custody for three or four hours, was discharged. The Learned Counsel read several affidavits to shew that the defendant had good grounds for having the plaintiff arrested, but circumstances had prevented his calling the parties by whom they were sworn, at the trial. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE observed that none of the facts stated in the affidavits had been given in evidence. It also appeared to him that the damages were much too high. Lord DENMAN—We think you ought to have a rule for a new trial. THE KING V. HUNTER AND OTHERS. This was an indictment preferred by William Wilkinson against John Hunter, John Gardiner, Thomas Wright, Elizabeth Worts, and others, for a conspiracy, tried before Lord Denman at the last Nisi Prius sitting, and the indict ment charged the defendants with c onspiracy to procure Wilkinson to advance a sum of 999/. to the defendant Gardiner, for the purchase of an annuity of 1501., for three lives, to be secured by warrant of attorney, upon a deed to be executed by Gardiner and Jane his wife, Hunter repre senting thorn to be a sufficient security, and also falsely re presenting the defendant Elizabeth Worts , to be the said Jane Gardiner. The defendants, with the exception of Elizabeth Worts, and one Thomas, an attorney, who was dead, were found guilty—the Jury recommending Wright to mercy. The defendants having been now brought up for judg ment, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on behalf of the defendant Gardiner, moved for a new trial ; first, on the ground that the signature of Mrs. Gardiner was wholly unnecessary to the deed, the security being in point of law precisely the same ; and secondly, that there was no legal evidence before the Court of any incumbrance being upon Mrs. Gardiner's property, winch would render the security an insufficient one. The Learned Gentleman entered into de tails of the case at cons iderable length in support of his argument. Mr. CROWDER made a sivailar application on behalf of the defendant Hunter. _ . The case had not concluded when our reporter left. BAIL COURT. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE sat in this Court this morning for the purpose of hearing motions. MANSLAUGHTER.—CharIes Wren, charged upon the Coroner's Inquisition with the Manslaughter of James Marsh, was brought up in order to be admitted to bail. Mr. HOGGINS handed in the depositions taken by the Coroner, from which it appeared that the deceased and the defendant accidentally met near Bletchingley, in Surrey, when the deceased challenged the latter to fight, and that at length blows were exchanged between them, and after a scuffle the deceased was thrown to the ground violently by the defendant, and falling on his head injured his scull so severely as to cause his death in a very few hours. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE ordered him to enter into recog nizances, himself in 601., and four sureties in 151. each. The defendant having put in the required sureties, was discharged from custody. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) THORNTON V. EYRES. This was an application for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and want of evidence. The case was tried at York before Lord Chief Justice Denman, and a verdict found for the defendant. The case was part heard on a former day. The motion was granted. EXPARTE GARCIA. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLY said that he had to make an application for a writ of habeas corpus, to bring up the body of Abraham Garcia, a prisoner in the Fleet, on the warrant of a subdivision of the Court of Bankruptcy. The prisoner was a fruit-merchant, in a very considerable line of business, which he carried on in Oxford-street. It appeared that :in March last Garcia became a bankrupt, and in June he was examined before the Commissioner, to whom the fiat, according to the rota, was referred. This Commissioner appeared to have called in two others, to make what was called a sub-division Court. They exa mined the bankrupt, and adjudicated that his answers were not satisfactory to them. Before he referred to the terms of the examination, he could state that having perused it he believed that there was nothing on the face of the exa mination on which there could be founded any thing like a charge of discrepancy of statement, or of contradiction to the story, from extrinsic testimony. The story, however, which the bankrupt told, the Commissioners thought proper not to believe. The main outline of the story was this : The bankrupt was asked on the 3d of June whether on the 19th of February he was not possessed of 4501. The answer was, that on that day he was possessed of that sum. The bankrupt went on to state that on the evening of that day he was passing from Oxford-street in an omnibus to the City. He had been travelling all the night before from Yarmouth, and having got into an omnibus, he fell asleep. There were four or five other persons in the omni bus, one of whom wore a cloak, and sat by him. When he awoke, he found his pocket ripped up, and the money gone. The CHIEF JUSTICE—WhiIe in the omnibus? Mr. Sergeant ATCHEALY—Yes. This was the outline of the story—that Garcia had the money, that he was go ing to pay certain creditors—that in the omnibus he lost the money ; and that he made complaints, on which the commissioners said they did not believe the story, and therefore they committed him to the Fleet. Now he contended that a subject ought not to be imprisoned because, being liable to the bankrupt laws, he was placed in a situation of telling a story which might be true or might be false, about which suspicions might or might not be entertained, and upon which different opinions might be entertained by different individuals. Lord Eldon said that the most difficult and distressing part of the judicial duty was that which called upon them to decide upon a bankrupt's examination, and he could refer to a case which had come before two Courts, when the Court of King's Bench thought the examination a fiction, and the Court of Common Pleas was perfect ly satisfied with it. If a bankrupt refuse to answer, it was a distinct offence; if to the questions put he answered equivocally, it would be a matter upon which two judi cial minds would not differ ; if he had concealed and told an account that was full of - discrepancies, it would of course not be credited. The COURT—Was the money in bank notes? Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLY—Yes, and the bankrupt wrote the day after he lost them to the person at Yar mouth, of the name of Wolff, from whom he received them, for the numbers, and that he complained of the robbery to the conductor and coachman of the omnibus. The COURT—How long was it before the bankruptcy? Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLY—The bankruptcy took place on the 21st of March. There were two facts that might be made matter of inquiry upon an issue, viz., first, that on being asked whether, immediately after the robbery, he wont to the man that drove th.) omnibus, he replied he did, and that he took down the number of the omnibus on a piece of paper, but that he lost the paper before the bank ruptcy ; and the other was, that the trousers which he wore on the day of the robbery, and which were cut, had been sold by him four days before the examination. Now he was sorry to say that robberies in omnibuses were notoriously very common. The bankrupt was.in a very awkward situa tion—if he adhered to his story he must remain in the Fleet ; if he contradicted it he would be indicted for perjury. He contended that the story told by the bankrupt was very probable, and that the circumstances of the case were not of such a suspicious character as to justify the Commissioners in committing the bankrupt. At all exents it was a matter of course that this application should be granted, in order that the matter might be. brought regularly before the Court. • The application was granted, and the prisoner was or dered to be brought up on Monday next. (London Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice PARKE and a Common Jury.) COOKE V. WRIGHT. This was an action an a bill of Exchequer for 481. 15s. 6d. The consideration—gooas sold and delivered in February last to the defendant, a shopkeeper, residing in Preston in Lancashire.—Verdict for the plaintiff. ABBOTT V. SMITH. In this case the plaintiff sought to recover a sum of 181. for three quarters' rent of a house in Locks-fields, which the defendant occupied as tenant to the plaintiff, at 24/. per annum. The trial of this matter was taken out of the Sheriff's Court, by an affidavit made on behalf of the defendant, that there would arise grave questions of law and of fact ; but upon the evidence nothing of that naturo having appeared, Mr. Justice PARKE said the defence was a most dishonest oile, and ordered a verdict for the plaintiff, with directions to the Register to make out a certificate, so as to entitle the plaintiff to recover full costs. FULLER V. COATES. This was an action on a bill of exchange. The plaintiffs sued as endorsers, and the defendant not appearing to sus tain his plea, a verdict was given against bin), with costs. BURLEY V. HOLME. The plaintiff claimed 201. ss. 6d., balance of an account for wine, spirits, &c., furnshed to the defendant in the latter part of the year 1835.—Verdict for the plaintiff. DAVIDSON V. WOODS. This was an action to recover 611. 75., balance of an ac count due by the dcfeudant for goods sold and delivered. Proof of the delivery having been made the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum claimed. TIIRELKIN V. VERIE. In this case the plaintiff, who is an accountant, sought to recover a sum of money from the defendant for services rendered to him on the occasion of his bankruptcy, in making out a balance sheet for his creditors, and in other matters in which the defendant was concerned. The plaintiff acknowledged to have received two sums of money, and 32/. ss. 6d. was paid into Court. - The amount in dis pute between the parties was 132/. 2s. 7d. It appeared, upon the examination of a witness, that at the period of the defendant's bankruptcy his affairs were in a very complicated state, and his accounts were very irregu larly kept, so that it became necessary for him to employ the plaintiff in preparing the balance sheet, to be submitted to the assignees chosen under the Commission. A very considerable portion,"of his time, as well as of his clerk's, was devoted to an inquiry into the state of the bankrupt's affairs, for which a sum of 210/. was charged. The plaintiff was also engaged on behalf of the assignees, who paid separately for the work done for them. Subsequent to this, other business was executed by the plaintiff at the defendant's request, and the question for the Jury appeared to be what might be the value of the services rendered to the defendant. ....___________. The accounts were under consideration when our ro• porter left. ____ ADMIRALTY COURT.-(THIS DAY (Before Sir JoHN NicnoL.) THE PRINCE GEORGE. This was a question as to whether the Purser of the Prince George could sue for wages, for his services during a voyage to Madras, and back to the port of London. Sir JOHN NICHOL said it was the general p o licy of the law to protect the seamen. It was the fault of the Master that no contract was entered into, and the seaman must be rewarded for services rendered to the ship. The COURT had no doubt but that the purser of the Prince George could sue for his wages, especially when a contract had been entered into with the owner and cap tain, The Court hoped no delay would take place in the . _ payment of the waves sued for, as the costs of further ~orp osition would fall on the parties opposing, and interest cn the wages from the time the suit was commenced. TILE SUSSEX SALVAGE. This was an important salvage cause. The Sussex, which, with the cargo and freight, valued at 10,5001., was sav ed from total loss by the Ariel, in the Bay of Biscay. The main facts have been already noticed in The Sun. this case was opened on last Court day, and this morning the argu ments were commenced. The KING'S ADVOCATE appeared for the master and crew of the Ariel, and argued in support of a liberal re ward being granted to the salvors. The Learned Civilian was proceeding when our reporter left. THE MARKETS---(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. At length the Corn-trade, after extraordinary prices for' Wheat, has received a decidcd check today, occasioned chiefly by the dull accounts from Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, and Wakefield. The arrivals of last week were tolerably good of most kinds of Grain, and every article was dearer on Friday, but especially Wheat. This morning there has been a lar g e fresh supply of all sorts of Corn. The market commenced by the factors asking extravagant prices for Wheat, but the millers declined purchasing, and the trade became so. veil heavy, that the prices receded to last Monday's terms, being a decline of 3s. per quarter from Friday, and even a t that r!.: duction much was left unsold. Barley of good dry qualitorty did not sell freely, but there was sufficient demand to supp last quotations. Old Beans being still wanted, have obtained 2sf ull per quarter advance on last Monday's prices, but New are at last week's terms. Boiling and Grey Pease are unvaried since this day se'nnight. Oats sustain an advance of is. Per quarter to-day, but sales have been made with difficulty. The millers state the top price of Flour at 60s. per sack , b ut there is some doubt whether this advance can be maintained. PRICES ON BOA RD OF SHIP• Wheat, Red (old) els. 64s Beans, Small (new) ............ :1 9, •Ig' S. -White (old) 545. 701. •••••••••-..-- (olcl -Bed l 8 ,30) 4 , 35. 59s - Tick (new) ............ 3is 365• ------ Fine 545. 50s. -- Superfi , .e 58s. 625. - Harrow (new) ..... ..- 36 ''T . -- Wki to (1836) 48s. 545. -- (old) .... 4-s ' 3. --- Fine 535. 635. Brank ........ 34,:35 ,.. • .... .7,325. -- Superfine 6-ts. 68s. Oats, Feed ‘ , 03. ----Foreign free 36. 40#. New ................ 2.1,.. Lye .14s 395. - Poland 263 33s .. Carley 30s. P.ls New ............. 265.2 ? .303 '• . ........... _ - Grinding 35'. ':6s. - Malting - Ms. 441. lalt 4fis. 55;. - Fine New 663. 68s. 'ease, Grey, New 403. 425. -- Maple New 40s. 464. - White 403. 4(s. - ',oilers 445.43, - Potatoe ' New .... . ....... 26, ^o+. - Scotch 32. 55'. ----- Irish 245. ...... 27s :323 Flour Town (per sack) ....... 53 6 0, • Weconds ?0 5"• _-- North Country 42. 4 8 • Bran B, foe. ----, - Boilers 445. 48, I Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEE IC ... Ht O ..,,, p,:,), ~ I 0 = fe. p F. ? 5, From Whence. ti, g- r r F. 1' • r. : 4 • ____.... 1N1••••....../ .......... ............. ........... ............ ~. ........... .............. sack,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr , 92 Aliborongh 34d 1728 - - - 19 196 Bostnn - - 1350 - - -- .... Bridlington - - 180 - - -- Bridport - 10 -- - -- -- -- iis Clay - 110 - - - - --- 115 5 Colchester 415 689 631 - - 337 1 9 , 5) . z e Harwich lOl6 4i2 12.0 15 - 76 509 . A Leigh - - - 222 130 ; 1 72 " Malden - 310 365 ,i 9 Exeter - - - - - -- '' Hull. - - 1.0 - - -- ~,'7l Ipswich - 92 6 2 L F.S -i Kent - 605 31 8 ' 5 O Lowestoft Newhaven llO - - - -- • Plymouth - 110 - - - - -- , • o Atliwold - i - ..., 3 s S ockton - -- - - - '- Wells - - s'o - I - - -- „... Weymouth - - 167 - - .... Wishciach -.. 580 - - 480 - - -- gag Woodbridge 544 1484 30 - - - 64 si Yarmouth ...... - I_oB _ _ _ __ _ 11 Aberdeen - - 2140 - - - •••"' Banff - - - 798 - - -- i g Berwick . - 155 - 130 - - -- ..,,' Dundee Glasgow - - 40 - - - - ............ ' ---- ---- --- ---- ------------ ^ 6542 11315 4613 Co'2- 1651 1876 ,40 HUSH. ...- Cork - 816 - 3564 - - -- 5 0 Dublin - - - 659 - - - ....., Killala - 1130 - - - ...... Limerick... - - - 11527 - Waterford -10 I - 2664 -I- -- ..... Youghall.... - - 3587 - - - FOREIGN. -- Amsterdam - KO - 311 - 1 100 Guernse y - --- - - - - 10 0 Hamburg.... Rostock BBO I - - - - - I - Stralsund l4OO - - - __ - - I ...... Coastways... 65 --, -- _ __ __ __ ____, 7 ---- ---- --'..- •29993 - 1991 18 e , Total - l . ) 1 i- 26 AQMIRGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF rUI,SE: A ,g Total AGGREGATE Tares, 87—Linseed 8887 1 QUAD ,3129- 112212 1 TITIE Aapese 1 4913 SS OF red 71- 1•29993 OTHE Brank, t KINDS OF 15-- Mustard .1 . 5. 45 g SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was moderate, and the salo was dull at litt le alteration from the prices last quoted : rItICFS PER STONE OF 23L8. TO SINK THE OFFALS. 0. s. d. to s. el. a. d. toil 6 Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 o 1 3 ' 0 becon4 quality ditto 2IJ 3 6 Second quality ditto ..... , 4 9 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 Coarse-woollesl ditto..... 3 7 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 2 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 8 510 Small Porkers 4 4 ~, 0 S•ickling Calves each'...ls a 32 0 Quarter old Pig teach) 12 0 '"' ~ . . - - - SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pi" 3,133 I 19,125 I 1 7 5 430 e00 UP Ahoui 2;110 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 1 ~,, the other northern roads; pout 4;io (including Irish) from the vie,..' e ," • and midland districts ; abo,t 22d froie Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex , and , de r bridgeshire ; about 40 from K !nt aad Sussex ; and most of the remain from the marshes, &c, in the neighbourhood of London. __—.../ NEWG ATE AND LEA At per stone, I a. d. to s d DENHALL MARKETS , by the Carcass. Reef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior - middling ...... ..... 2 f 210 - middling ---- prime large 3 0 3 2 --- prime ---- prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large • Veal , fit., d. 4 „2 2 F o .. 2 8 ; 6 „ 3 2 4 0 - 3 4 4 6 „ 4 4 _....... ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. nl bs, This day's supply consisted of 115' Beasts, 1685 Sheep and La and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the f ollow prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals : Peef Si. 2d. to •is tad. I Veal Mutter' 3 6 4 8 I Pork 0 01 00d to 0 0 3. (71. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FRO DEAL, Nov. 12. ( Wind M S.W. fines—The outward-boulli remain as before. Nov. 13.—Wind S.W., squally._Ayrie" and sailed for the river the Prince George, Gilbert, from f ro m l3ll bay ; Madras, Guilson, from Madras ; and Allen , a Smyrna. The Sir E. Paget, Warrens, from Mad ras, arrivocin and remains for the river. It has blown fresh , wit h raiib fr ; 0 the S.W., throughout the day. The outward-bound rertlac", as before, apparently all well. Eight, p.m. — lt still co ntint i l 3t. to blow fresh, and there is every appearance of a squalkyn° v, PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S. S. E. to S. S. W. J . i ro o 13.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Hannibal , R oberts, New York. Arrived from London the Ruckers , So p er, "- Grenada. arrivals' PLYMOUH, NY. 12.—Wind W. to S.W.--No arll- Sailed the T Tancre O d, Crosby, for Barbadoes; and Mi na Wilson, for Demerara. FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind W. to S.W..—Arrivedfrtfel London the Mercy, Beasely, for Barbadoes. Sailed Ranger packet, for Lisbon, with mails. i n d FALNIOUTII, Nov. 11. —Wind W. S. W. Nov a l t " N. to N. W.—Arrived the Reindeer Packet, ---, from '— fax—sailed the 23d ult. SCILLY, Nov. 11.—Arrived off port the Columbus, Oettin; CLYDE, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Susannah, Atkinson, fro Bahia ; and March, March, from Palermo. fromCORK, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Fanny Conncl, Joys Leghorn ; and Hobnob, Huckell, from Sicily. from LIMERICK, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Borneo, Groom, Quebec ; Effort, Outerbridge, and Agnes , from Lo ooh MARGATE, Nov. 11,—Arrived off port the Liverpool, frey, from Quebec. . HOLYHEAD, Nov. 7.—Arrived off port the Franklin, -- from Demerara. ly lost at Gr T an h i c K rl lwy o th F o ri , en ti cl i s Ao L g e os G t. ros, of Jersey, was totally x • t .. o The Zebulon, Foster, from Liverpool to Richebucto• 's tally lost at Magdelin Island—crew saved. Ed- The Castalia, from Plymouth, has arri ved at Prince ward's Island, leaky, with loss of mainmast, &c. The Ann, Gale, from Liverpool, has arrived at Pictou, after being driven on shore at the entrance of the harbour. ent T ra h n e oe C o a f th t a h r e in N e e f s r e o r m . Gl o ucester to Bremen , is los t at t he at The Eliza, Long, from Liverpool, is stranded on the bar Memel. The Blessing, Reed, from Liverpool , h as arrived at Pictoth after bng driven on sore, bound to Pugwash. The ei Gleaner, Patter h son, from Antigua, has arrived at fax, bound to Quebec. on The Dart, Waghorn, from Dover to Newcastle, Is' shore near Flamborough Head on Saturday. v The .p og Ann, o l l a b l d o r e c o n r , u bound foul to London, h a s put bac k to The Rising Sun, from Quebec, was driven on shore at 00 Oral the 15th ult. The Boyne, Sylke, from London to Goole, wa s drive n shore at Waitfleet on the 9th inst.—cre w saved. wag The Newcastle, Hall, from Burto n to New ler en gera wrecked near Puttagu on the 9 th ult.—crevv a nd pass - saved. - =lrt!M2gin"egaffer re TilC DEATH OF JOHN RICIIARDSON, 'VIE ECCEN.--- , SHOWMAN.—This morning died in Horsernonger-I°lle' a---11 age,altho although h d i l t i o a has a b d e been e l c o t n e g d his cottage, the well-known John Richardson, the shovvri ye ars o r of Bartholemew Fair notoriety. He was seventy •splendidly furnished, yet he never occupied it, pre fer ' . to living in his van, which be had built purposely for bir a t ~. ailing a handsome This travel to the different fairs. Richardson 's me t he a t -e " t 1 to o an h t i s s thou g ht it p ru d en t to have him removed from the e was cottage, to which be very reluctantly consented..a rile removed on Friday. yesterday mornin& he sa' . h .. n otio s would not take any more medicine, but would t he , o ho t i n' things,eccoctetangtroi cbaracte ; iI T and ordered some beef-tea, which was o . , ar ds thing he took. It is supposed he died possessed of or' of 40,0001., exclusive of his valuable wardrobe. which vrap. On Saturday evening, a fishing smack, John Gl as s, of Boston, caught the most extraordinarlrio of of 700 pairs of soles, many of which weighed up 51b, per pair !—Lincoln Gazette. belongilliaratf°t